The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 41

rr i I 13 1 4 i A I llV Pi 1 1 iL HIPP De Pauw 13 Ohio Slate 26 Michigan 14 Minnesota 46 Army 62 Alabama 19 Yale 13 Southern Gal. 32 Miami 7 Illinois 12 Wisconsin 0 Iowa 0 Pennsylvania 7 Mississippi State 0 North Carolina 6 California 0 Hot 1 MOT mm 9 HOOSIERS RAP PITTSBURGH, PART THREE SPORTS, BUILDING. and FINANCIAL THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR 47 0: IRISH TAKE MEASURE OF NORTHWESTERN, 21 TO 0 SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1944. CAK1UGR 12 CENTS. 41 BIG 10 TEAM IS FOILED BY RUGGED LINE Fails to Advance Beyond Middies' 32 Diman-cheff Stars and Is Injured.

Elusive Hoernschemeyer Gets Loose for "Extra" Yards Bobby Hoernschemeyer of Indiana tears free from a Pittsburgh tackier for several "extra" yards before being stopped by Halfback Matthews (extreme left) on the 15-yard line during the second quarter of yesterday's tilt at Bloomington. A pass from Hoernschemeyer to Abe Addams followed for the third of seven Crimson touchdowns which netted a 47-to-0 triumph. The Star's All-City High School Football Team SELECTED BY ALBERT W. BLOEMKER, ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR. First Team.

Second Team. Ralph Chapman (Broad Ripple) End Bernard Darrah (Washington) Ben Bogue (Washington) End John Mcllugh (Cathedral) Richard Sherwood (Cathedral) Tackle Don Mull (Washington) Tackle Charles Fitzgerald (Manual) Jim Jordan (Shortridge) Jim Davis (Tech) Harry Brunner (Washington) Dave Shaw (Manual) Bill Deem (Washington South Benders Regain Some of Lost Glory as 48,000 Look On Half, back Jimmy Brennan Stars. By WALTER BYF.RS. South Bend, Nov. 18.

(UP) Notre Dame, lis pridn and man power jolted severely by Navy and Army the last two Snlurdays, re. gained some of Its lost Klry today as a patched up Fighting Irish football team defeated Northwest crn, 21 to 0, before 48,000 fans In the 24th game of their traditional series. The Irish, hampered by the loss of three regulars through injuries, started five new men of whom the most brilliant was Freshman Jimmy Brennan, a skitterish halfback who scored twice in the first seven minutes of the game to give Notrt Dame a safe lead. Revise Irish Machine. Starling his first gnme for Notre Dome nnd playing in his second game of the year, the 18-year-old Milwaukee (Wis.) youth was the spark which revived the Irish touchdown machine.

Playing under heavy skies and In a chilly wind which numbed, the fingers of Notre Dame's pass receivers the Irish relied on a driving ground assault to beat down a stubborn Northwestern de fense which was badly over matched. Northwestern, winner of only one same this season, was out- gained on the ground, 324 yards to 02, and felt the might of the Irish In three minutes of the first pe rlod. With the Irish on Northwest em's 41, Brennan skirted his own right end, reversed his field and scored untouched. Brennan Picks Up Escort. Only four minutes later, Bren nan, who weighs only 155 pounds, broke loose from Northwesterns 28, picked up four-man escort of blockers and scampered over for another touchdown.

Halfback Steve Nemeth converted on all three Irish scores. In the final period, with North-western's limited man power worn down, the Irish moved from their own 40 to ft touchdown in 11 plays as Substitute Fullback Martin Wendell scored from the two. Northwestern had only on chance to score, but the Irish for ward wall rose up to stop Fullback Frank Clawion on the one. It was Notre Dame's 19th victory over Northwestern. Summary: Nolr.

Dam (21). Northweitern (0). Bnl(tnl Left End StcktM MHrKerilhal. Lett Tackl Left annul Juitak Hzymnnnkl Centr O'Mallev Wenteinltlrchner Rlnht (lumd Sullivan Right Taokl Powers WnybrlKht, Kluht Knd MorrH Quarterback Youniwlrth Hrrnrnin Wt HHlf Funderburs Mrlno Klght Half Altepetir Oaiparella fullback Clawion Score- toy Parloda. Notre 0 0 Northweatern 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown! Brennan 2, Wendell, Points arir touchdowru Nmith 3.

Bubetltu-tlnna Notre Vnmt, Hkoglund, O'Connor. Schuater, Adami, Berezney, Da Her, Mat-trnnnWo, Steward, Nrniflh, Wendell. Chandler, Kndrew; Northweotern, Ulcher. Miller, Conifdon, Kroeger. B.

JinlHk. Hti-aen, Petcraon, Shadier, Doyle, fluliatow, Connera, Referee -William! A. Blako, Loraa; umpire, K. C. Krlecpr, Ohio fiiiveraltyi Ae)4 J.

j. u'ikw, uiwyu ijninui), iBcnnain linesman. I.lpp Chicago. Yale Takes 7th Tilt In Row, 13-6 By LOU BLACK. New Haven, Nov.

18. MP) Big Paul Walker.Yale's giant all-American end prospect, led the Ells to a 23-to-6 triumph over North Carolina today in a furiously fought Intersectional battle for their seventh straight victory with one ame to go for a perfect campaign. Walker wns everywhere as he 'ct up the BuUdogs' first touch down late In the opening: period nnd raced across for what turned out to be the decisive tally in the fnnrth nimrtnr nn hpnufifiittv executed pitch and catch. Warren Gallops 85 Yards. For, shortly after Walker nabbed Bill Sadowski's 10-yard pass on the Tar Heels' 15 and scamperea over for the score, and Frank Collins converted to place Yale in front, 13 to 0, North Carolina came back for its lone touchdown, a 35-yard dash by Trlple-Threat Bill Warren on an intercepted pass.

i Yale's opening period tally cam with dramatic speed after 10 mln ites of sparring and climaxed a 52-yard drive. A series of passes, nainly with Jake pitching, ne ot which was good for 23 yards on Interference penalty, fea-jred the march. Then, with the all on the 6, Billy Penn crashed, hrough the middle with four Tar leels riding on his back. Score periods: North Csrollnt 0 0 Xl i Display Improved Blocking and Tackling In Winning Impressively Before Crowd of 5,000 Fans. By W.

BLAINE PATTON, Sports Editor The Star. Bloomington, Ind Nov. 18. Bo McMIIHn's pigskin chasers went, on dress rehearsal here this afternoon In final preparation for the wind- up of the season next Saturday when Purdue's Boilermakers will be met at the West Lafayette gridiron. It was a 47-to-0 romp against the University of Pittsburgh with 5,000 chilled spectators in the stands.

It was a fine showing for the locals, who displayed much better blocking and tackling than when we last looked the team over at Columbus against Ohio State. Occasionally, however, there was some ragged ball handling, resulting from loose carrying. In hanging up the Impiosslve vie-otry the Hooslrrs scored seven touchdowns, two In the first period, two In the second, two in the third and one In the fourth, 15 seconds before Us completion. "Hunchy" Intercepts Pass. Indiana opened the game by kicking off to the Panthers and was quick on the trigger In reaching "pay dirt." Hoernschemeyer intercepted a pass and ran It back to the eight-yard stripe and on the third effort a pass in the end zone to Daranek was completed for a touchdown.

The kick for the extra point was missed, Following; the next klckoff to Pittsburgh Sundlielm of Indiana fell on a fumbled ball at the 36. A march featured by some fine blocking on the part of Addams and a pass to Kluszewskl put the leather on the five. "Hunchy" then circled end for the second touchdown and Tavener converted the extra point to make the score 13 to 0. Including a forward pass to Hawkins, the Panthers ripped off four fonsecutlve first downs to run the leather to I.U.'s 26 following the ensuing klckoff. It was the first time the visitors had the hide In Crimson territory.

Line plunges netted another first down to the home team's 15, whore the Hoo' siers braced and took the ball over on downs at the 13. Deranek fumbled after a first down had been made and Braner of the Panthers fell on the ball at Indiana's 23. inree passes fallen anrj it was fourth down as the quarter ended I loonier Aerials Clink. To the open second period Indl- ana held for downs In throwing a visiting back for a 10-yard loss on i.no nrst play. The leather was rushed to the 40 where it was lost again when Jagade fumbled.

Pitts burgh then resorted to long passes which were knocked down and the Crimson took over the ball and drew a 15-yard penalty for holding. A beautiful pass, "Hunchy" to Kluszewskl, clicked, perfectly anrt the jatter raced to Pitts. burgh's 21 before being pulled to the ground. Line smashes took the hall to the 10 and a pass to A Adams was good for a touch down. The extra point was missed and this made the score to 0.

A dandy return of a punt by Hoernschemeyer, assisted on a fly nig block by Nestor, put the Crlm In scoring position again. On a "screen pass," Addams snared the pigskin and sprinted over the goal line for I.U.s fourth touchdown and the extra point was converted to make the score 26 to 0. Near the close of the half Rai- mondi, the passing understudy to Hoernschemeyer, wag Injected into the game and he rifled an aerial to Congdon to put the ball on the 15. "Hunchy" went back Turn To Pare Column 4. one-half minutes to play, the Badgers set out on a 58-yard march that petered out on the Wolverine six when Dick Botham fumbled and Quarterback Howard Yerges recovered for Michigan on the 12.

Wisconsin was back on the Michigan 30 when the game ended. Though the Wolverines were out-first downed, 15 to 6, and failed to make a single first down on the second half, the two long scoring dashes gave them a four-yard rushing edge, with 188 yards to Wisconsin's 184. With today's victory, Michigan? eighth In nine starts this season the Wolverines maintained chance to grab off the Westerr Conference crown by besting Ohlr Stato next Saturday. For Wiscon sin the Joss was its fifth agains' three victories. Score by periods Wlieonalg 0 0 Mlcliliaa I 0 7 It i Phil O'Connor (Cathedral) Back Schmutte (Cathedral) Don Hanna (Broad Ripple) Hack Fern Cornelius (Broad Ripple) HONORABLE MENTION Tony George (Howe); Orville Williams and Nathaniel Strong (Crispus Attucks); Nolan Boles and Hubert Toombs (Tech); Bill Hall and Dick Sutton (Shortridge); Jake Weingardt and Wayne Moiical (Manual); Jimmy Clcvengcr (Washington); Jack Baker (Cathedral).

By FRITZ HOWELL. Baltimore, Nov. 18. JP Navy's powerful Middies tuned up for that all-important Dec. 2 date with un beaten Army today by pounding out a five-touchdown tattoo against a gambling, "shoot the works" Purdue team, beating the Boilermakers, 32 to 0, before about 35,000 in Municipal stadium.

The 1943 co-champions of the Western Conference reached Navy territory only once the 32-yard line as they absorbed their first whitewashing ir. 18 contests. The Navy line stopped all Purdue threats, but the Boilermakers never stopped trying, attempting to plunge for yardage several times on fourth down deep in their own country. Uses Four Full Teams. Navy used four full teams in romping to the victory, including four comolete backficlds.

and it didn't make much difference who vrs in there. The Middies cashed two quick touchdowns in the first period, got another in the third, and then raced to two in the last session as the Indiana squad tired. Two of the touchdowns came on plunges and three on passes, while three threats were halted in the shadow of the Purdue goal posts on fumbles, intercepted passes and stolen balls. Little Hal Hamberg, the 150-pound halfback from Lonoke, was the Navy sparkplug. The youngster, out with injuries most of he i season, set up the first touchdown with runs of 13, 17 and 11 yards, Clyde Scott of Smack over, going two yards for the touchdown.

The second marker was on an 18-yard Hamberg to Ben Martin pass the first, of two touchdowns scored by the big end O'Brien Steals Early in the third session, after a march from the Navy 11 to Purdue's 10, Pat O'Brien, Purdue tackle, stole the ball from Hamberg, but a few minutes later an intercepted pass sent Navy on its way to a touchdown, Albion W. Walton, 'sub back, who intercepted the aerial in midfield, plunging two yards for the score. Two minutes later the Middies were knocking on the touchdown door again, but a fumble wrecked the threat on the 11. On the first play after that Purdue lost its last hope when Boris Dimancheff twisted his left knee and was carried from the field. Dimancheff was the only Boilermaker able to gain against 'the Middies, his 15 jaunts being good for 95 yards and a 6.3 average.

From then on it was all Navy, the Middies marching 78 yards to their fourth touchdown which came on a 30-yard pass from Bruce Smith to Martin. The filth came just before the end of the game after a 48-yard march started by a 14-yard Charley Riehl-to-Ralph Ellsworth pass, and climaxed by a six-yard heave from Riehl to Art Markell. Despite the lmpotency of the Purdue attack; the Boilermakers Turn To Page 43, Column 5. Trojans Wallop California, 32-0 By RUSS NEWLAXD. Berkeley, Nov.

18.m-Southern California's smashing Trojans brushed aside another football rival in their drive toward the Rose bowl with a 32-to-0 victory over California today. Functioning smoothly and swiftly behind their formation, the Trojans snatched a touchdown when the game was little more than five minutes old. It was the start of a rout that tumbled the Bears to a one-sided defeat and evened un matters so lar as Southern California rooters were concerned. A stronger California eleven held the Trojans to a 6,6 tie in October. Lead at Half-Time, 20-0.

The Trojans came back in the first period for another counter, scored a third touchdown in the neeond quarter and charged off th field at half-time with a 20-0 lead. With substitutes largely in action the second half, the visitors scored touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters. California barely held its own against second and third-string players in the latter phases the competition. Coach Jeff Cravath's Trojan first string was an invincible yardage gaining machine that chalked up 297 yards from scrimmage and passes and 14 first downs in the first half. California, incidentally, had 44 yards total gain and one first dowa at half-Unit.

OHIO STATE RAPS ILLINI, 26 T0 12 Buckeyes Register Eighth Straight Bofore Record Crowd of 83,627. By HAROLD HARRISON. Cleveland, 18. iff) The scarlet scourga from Ohio State, still hoping they'll get to play In the Rose bowl, survived a game-opening score by the University of Illinois today to drub the Illlnl, 26 to 12, for the Bucks' eighth consecutive fon.bnll victory of the season. A tremendous outpouring of largest crowd In the nation this season watched the Bucks bounce back to score In three of the four periods afWr Illinois had registered a touchdown the first time It got the bull.

The fans were hardly settled In their seats before the Illlnl got the ball on the 37-yard line by recov-orlng'Dick Flanagan's lumble and, on the second play, Don Greenwood broke off tackle to race 35 yards for a touchdown. Buckeyes Take Charge. After that Ohio State took charge of the game and hnl it well under control before the Illlnl, capitalizing on a poor punt, scored its other touchdown In the final period. The victory set up Ohio State and Michigan to settle the Western Conference championship in their game at Columbus next Saturday. The title will go to the winner.

After Illlnois's first touchdown, the Bucks went to work and battered their way 58 yards In 12 plays with Leg Horvath, who was the fly In Illlnois's ointment all afternoon, scoring from the two-yard line. Some great running by Bob Brugge, who turned out to Turn To Page 43, Column 4. CAPS SHUT OUT BEARS, 3 TOO Sorrell Sparks Attack Lumley Is Credited With 27 Saves. Hershey. Nov.

Combining dazzling speed with an airtight defense, the Indianapolis Caps whitewashed the Hershey Bears," 3 to 0, in an American Hockey League game before 7,400 fans here tonight. Sparked by Johnny Sorrell, veteran coach and formor Hershey LEAGUE STANDING EASTERN DIVISION. Hershey 6 5 1 Buffalo 6 5 1 Pts. 13 6 17 16 11 6 Providence 5 2 WESTERN DIVISION Pittsburgh 8 Indianapolis 6 Cleveland 5 St. Louis 3 star, the Caps swarmed all over the Bears while youthful Harry Lumley calmly booted 27 tries at his net to safety.

Throughout the first period, the Caps kept the Bears in check with some smart back-chocking that shattered the Hershey attack just short of the crease. Late in the period, George DeKelice soloed through three zones and with no interference had a clear fhot at the Bears' net. Nick Dansore took the puck a foot in front of the crease. Early in the second period Sorrell scored for the Caps when he skirted the defense and rifled the mirk into the net. The Bears got their first nreaK in the final period when Jack Hew.

Turn to Page 42, Column 6. Dick Ball (Cathedral) Dininger (Manual) Jack Pursel (Broad Ripple) Charles Scott (Broad Ripple) Ray Raker (Manual) Joe Mattingly (Tech) Seahawks Blast Missouri, 51 to 7 Columbia, Nov. 3 8. The Iowa Naval Preflight eleven bombarded an outpowered University of Missouri tpam with eight touchdowns today to gain its ninth consecutive victory, 51 to 7. The navy fliers, fortified by sev eral former college stars, were just too big and too tough for the young civilians of the Big Six Conference.

Only four times did the Iowang lose possession of the ball without scoring. Most of the touchdowns came on leng runs behind sharp downfield blocking. Missouri, unable to dent, the Navy men's rugged line, scored its only touchdown s.s the result of a pass. The first six times Prcflight got the ball It scored on marches of 35 to 83 yards. Don Samuel, Robert Smith and Wesley Williams shared scoring honors with two touchdowns each.

Guard Guard Center Back Hack HOCKEY AMERICAN LEAGUE. Indianapolis 3, Hershey 0. Pittsburgh 6, Cleveland 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Montreal 6, Boston i.

Toronto Chicago i. New York 2, Detroit 2 (tie). STATE COLLEGES. Indiana 47, Pittsburgh 0. Notre Dame 21, Northwestern 0.

Navy 32, Purdue 0. DePauw 13, Miami 7. Indiana State 21, George Field 0. OTHER COLLEGES. Aberdeen Proving Ground 12, Lincoln 0, Alabama 19, Mississippi State I).

Army 62, Penn 7. Brown 12, Columbia 0. Cornell 14, Dartmouth 13. Colorado 40, Colorado College 6. Duke St, South Carolina 7.

Florida A. and M. 14, Clark 7. Fort Pierce Navy 48, Mayport Air Base 2, Georgia 49, Alabama Poly 13. Georgia Tech 14, Louisiana State 6.

Great Lakes 32, Marquette 0. Harvard 12, Tofts 6. Iowa Pre-fllght 51, Missouri 1. Iowa State 9, Drake 0. Kentucky 40, Wet Virginia 9.

Lafayette 64, Lehigh 0. Langs ton 18, Arksnsaa A and M. 14. Michigan 14, Winconsin 0. Murray Teachers 26, Illinois Wes-leyan 6.

Minnesota 46, Iowa 0. New York 13, Brooklyn 7. North Carolina State 30, Richmond t. Navy Plebes Richmond AAB. 0.

Turn it Pagt Column 4. Bluejackets Rap Marquette, 32-0 By JERRY USKA. Great Lakes, 111., Nov. 18. Great Lakes' sturdy Bluejackets, playing reserves most of the way and minus Coach Paul Brown, rolled over Marquette University, 32 to 0, today for their eighth triumph of the season against a lone defeat by Ohio State and a tie with Purdue.

Elueiacket Mentor Brown was in South Bend, scouting the Notre Dame-Northwestern game, but his team had little trouble brushing aside Marquette for the second time in two weeks. The Bluejackets won the first game, 45 to 7. First stringers accounted for Great Lakes' first three touch downs in 16 minutes of play and then Bluejacket reserves took over against a game Marquette team but outmannfd whose farthest Turn to Page 42, Column 6. Minnesota also completed three of six passes including two touchdown tosses for 118 yards and was aided by four Iowa fumbles. Wayne (Red) Williams was outstanding among the 16 Gopher backs to see action.

He tallied one of the touchdowns on a 21-yard dash and passed to Bill Juhl for another score. The game provided Minnesota a snappy tuneup for Us Conference finale with Wisconsin next week. The Gophers now have won two, lost two and tied one in the Big Ten. Iowa, which defeated Nebraska for its only victory this fall, will close with the powerful Iowa Seahawks here next Saturday. The Hawkeyes lost all six of their Conference engagements.

Scors by periods: MlnneawU Iowa Wisconsin Outrushes Michigan for Three-Fourths Gophers Pack Punch of Prewar Era Long Runs Win for Wolverines, 14-0 In Trouncing Helpless Iowa, 46 to 0 I- Of Game But By FRANK KENESSON. Ann Arbor, Nov. 18. Michigan's Wolverines, with a pair of lightning-like touchdown sprints of 84 and 56 yards, defeated a fighting Wisconsin eleven, 14 to 0, here today to run their victory streak to six games and carry their Big Ten title hopes into next Saturday's clash with Ohio State. Halfback Bill Culllgan, Wolver ine navy trainee, set the Badgers back on their heels on the game's first scrimmage play, taking a lateral pass from Quarterback Joe Ponsetto and skirting the Wisconsin right end to outrun End Roger Laubenheimer the last 40 yards on an 84-yard touchdown jaunt.

Ponsetto booted the point, his ninth straight. Wisconsin, playing: the entire gams without its passing ace, 2 Freshman Earl (Jug) Glrard, almost scored on the next kickoff as Fullback Jerry Thompson took a lateral from Joe Campbell and ran 77 yards before being thrown out of bounds by Culllgan on the Michigan seven, where the Wolverines braced and took over on downs. The Badgers outrushed Michigan's vaunted ground game for three full periods from that point until Wolverine Fullback Don Lund woke through the middle of the Wisconsin line on a spinner play midway of the final stanza, shook off three tacklers and tight-roped 'the sideline to score on a 56-yard dash. Halfback Ralph Chubb converted after the touchdown. Wisconsin, playing Inspired ball, didn't didn't give up even then.

With the clock showing tight and Iowa City, Nov. 18. CT) Minnesota, packing a punch today similar to those carried by the Gopher football powerhouses of the prewar era, socked helpless Iowa, 46 to 0. The Gophers, winning their second Western Conference game to keep alive hopes for a first division trth nt a fast-charelne line and a host of fleet backs against the Hawks, ho had eight freshmen in the starting lineup. Those freshmen and the three men with experience prior to this season did little to mak? Coach Edward D.

(Slip) Madigan's 49th birthday a happy one. The Gophers, scoring in every period, held Iowa to 16 yards by rushing while romping to 307 yards on the ground themselvea..